Wang Zhengyang promised not to use his talent for evil and I believe it all has to do with proper orientation. The Chinese teenager became one of the trending topics recently after attending China Internet Security Conference in Beijing as the country’s youngest hacker.

The 13-year-old boy who hacked into school computer system to get answers for his homework, is currently working with Tsinghua University in Beijing, and has developed a public profile in China.‎ Speaking at the conference, the junior student said: ‘You have to attack the websites first to find its weaknesses.’ ‘It is interesting to look for website security risks and I am overwhelmed with joy when I find one. But I will not use my talent for something illegal.’

via: http://www.celebnob.com/meet-worlds-youngest-hacker-just-13-year-old/

Kristoffer von Hassel is the world's youngest hacker and notable for being the youngest "security researcher" listed on Microsoft's Security Techcenter as having exposed a security vulnerability.[1] At the age of 5, von Hassel exposed security lapses in the Microsoft Live Xbox system, prompting wide media coverage, with some journalists highlighting the dropping age of hackers and their technology mastery. Below is the picture of the world's youngest hacker.



Youngest hacker
"I was like ... yeah!" young Kristoffer Von Hassel said to KGTV-10, a CNN affiliate.

Kristoffer's father, Robert Davies, noticed soon after Christmas that his son was logging into his account and playing games that weren't appropriate for his age. When he asked how, Kristoffer showed him a hack that seems simple in retrospect but is fairly impressive considering a 5-year-old found it.

Kristoffer (youngest hacker) would go to his dad's account and type in an incorrect password. That would take him to a password verifications screen, where he would simply tap the space bar repeatedly and then press "enter."

"How awesome is that?" asked Davies, who works in online security himself. "Just being 5 years old and being able to find a vulnerability and latch on to that. I thought that was pretty cool."
He told KGTV that Kristoffer has figured out three or four other "hacks," including getting past the lock on a smartphone by holding down the "home" key for long enough.

Dad reported the vulnerability to Microsoft. And Microsoft acted, issuing a fix for the vulnerability.

xbox hack

"We're always listening to our customers and thank them for bringing issues to our attention," the company said in a written statement. "We take security seriously at Xbox and fixed the issue as soon as we learned about it."

The company has even included Kristoffer's name on a list of security researchers who have helped make online Microsoft products safer.

For his discovery (or, more accurately, for reporting it with his father's help), Kristoffer will receive four games, $50 and a year's subscription to Xbox Live from Microsoft.
Whether a career in computer security awaits remains to be seen.

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